Female and male names.

Hebrew name meaning "fatigued," derived from the word "kainah." It appears in the Bible as one of Zelophehad's daughters, highlighting female strength and determination. Today, it remains popular among Jews and others drawn to its unique sound and meaning.

Hebrew name meaning 'gracious' or 'kind', popularized by figures like Kenya Moore, but its origin and significance lie in its biblical association with mercy.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Canaan, an ancient region, meaning 'lowlands'.

American unisex name created from elements of Kenneth and Candace, with a unique sound that sets it apart and often associated with strength and elegance despite unclear origins.

Modern American invention, created by parents seeking a beautiful yet unique name for their daughter. While its meaning remains uncertain, some interpret it as 'pure and clear'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century and continues to be recognized for its distinct sound and structure.

Captivating African-American name created by author Flannery O'Connor for her novel character, interpreted as "beauty" or "grace".

Modern, rare name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, likely coined by parents seeking an unusual name for their child.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "Cennétig", meaning "champion of victory" or "victorious hero".

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'ken', meaning 'truth'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'chant', often associated with Jewish mourning songs (kinah) and symbolizing strength in adversity.

Strong Native American boy's name meaning "hunter" in Yupik, popularized by Disney's Brother Bear movie.

Native American name of Inuit origin, meaning "I am smoke" in Yupik, symbolizing resilience and endurance.

African origin unisex name derived from Swahili "kenja" meaning 'to endure' or 'to persevere'.

Kenajah originates from African roots. It means 'miracle' or 'gift of God'.

Rare Hawaiian name meaning "the calm one" or "peaceful place," evoking serenity and harmony.

Arabic-origin name meaning "small or fragrant vine," associated with an ancient Iraqi city, Qaynuha, swallowed by the earth due to its inhabitants' disobedience. Despite this historical event, Kenan symbolizes beauty, growth, resilience, fragility, and renewal, making it a popular choice worldwide despite its Islamic roots.

African-origin name, specifically Swahili, meaning "the handsome one.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "zealous" or "God's habitation," with notable figures in the Old Testament and ties to King Solomon's temple.

Distinctive African female given name derived from the Yoruba word "ken," meaning "strong-willed" or "proud.

Rare, modern invented name without known origin or meaning, chosen by parents seeking uniqueness for their child.

Unisex Japanese name derived from "kenari", meaning "to resonate" or "to echo". It was originally associated with a mythical deity capable of communicating with animals and nature, embodying wisdom and guidance. Today, Kenari is chosen by parents worldwide for its unique sound and positive connotations of strength, wisdom, and harmony with nature.

Distinctive Japanese given name derived from the Chinese bellflower or Japanese honeysuckle, symbolizing purity and beauty. It is more commonly used for females today.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'love' and embodying warmth and affection.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning "to love" or "to be loved," signifying deep affection.

Unique African name meaning "mountainous," originating from Swahili and popular in Kenya.

African-origin given name derived from the Mandinka tradition, signifying knowledge and understanding, and typically given to children born on Tuesday.

Unique and captivating name of African origin, derived from the Swahili language spoken widely in East Africa. It translates to "having sweetness," implying charm or positivity.

Hebrew name meaning "established by God," originating from the biblical story of Hannah dedicating her son Samuel to serve God.

Rare yet distinct name of Old Norse origin meaning 'torch' or 'beacon', associated with the god Loki.

Rare American name created by combining Kenneth and Kimberly, potentially signifying "bold and noble.

Exotic and modern-sounding name derived from West African name Kenya, meaning "mountainous land" in Swahili.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "pure" or "chaste," with a historic usage dating back to ancient Rome.

African-origin given name of Yoruba culture, meaning 'We are content with what we have,' used for both boys and girls.

Distinctive American name believed to have been created by J.R.R. Tolkien for his character Faramir in "The Lord of the Rings." It may derive from the Welsh name Cynwyl, meaning "fairest of all," but this connection is not well-supported. Kendahl gained popularity in mid-20th century America and is often used as a unisex name, though it's more commonly given to girls. Despite its lack of historical or cultural significance beyond Tolkien's works, Kendahl remains popular due to its unique sound and potential beauty implied by its possible Welsh meaning.

Uniquely American, unisex name created by blending Kenneth and Candace, without a specific meaning or historic association. Despite its recent origin in the 1970s-80s, Kendahl has become recognized as a distinctive choice.

Unisex name of English origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'kendill', meaning 'bold warrior'.

English unisex given name derived from the Old Norse words 'kend' meaning valley and 'hal' meaning hollow. It originates from the town of Kendal in Cumbria, England, which was known as Aquae Arclotiae during Roman times due to its hot springs.

American unisex name coined by author Edna Ferber in 1923, combining "Ken" (Scottish Gaelic: bold, strong) and "dale" (English: valley).

American given name derived from the combination of Kenneth ("handsome" or "bold") and Dale ("valley"), resulting in "handsome valley".

English unisex name originally derived from an occupational surname given to large animal handlers or cattle farmers. It evolved from the Middle English word 'kenel', meaning 'large dog' or 'guardian of dogs'. The name signifies power and protection, suggesting strength, reliability, courage, and ease in handling challenges. Historically used since the mid-20th century, Kendall gained popularity for girls in the late 1980s through influential namesakes like Kathy Ireland's daughter and Kendall Jenner of the Kardashian-Jenner family.